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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Covers the fundamentals of computer-aided-drafting (AutoCAD). Students will train using the basic operating features, menus, commands, file management, drawing set up, and plotting. Applications will include, orthographic projection, sections, dimensioning techniques, tracing, pictorial drawing and coordinate features will be included.
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3.00 Credits
Continuation of EDDT 1040 with additional emphasis on drawing productivity. Students will utilize the advance features of AutoCAD to produce industry quality drawings. Students will use the customizing commands of AutoCAD to create custom symbols, line types, and hatch patterns, 3D modeling capabilities, third party software applications, inserting CAD drawings into work processing programs, scanning, and advance plotting techniques. Students should be prepared to spend additional time outside of class in the CAD Lab to complete their assignments. Prerequisite/Restriction: EDDT 1040
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3.00 Credits
Designed to teach AutoCAD techniques utilized in architectural drafting. The student will apply architectural drafting standards in the preparation of a complete set of house plans. Students will learn architectural terminology and nomenclature as used in the building industry. Applications of advance AutoCAD features and third party software will be employed in the course. Students should have CAD skills and be prepared to spend extra time in the CAD lab to complete their assignments.
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3.00 Credits
This course is designed to introduce students to SOLIDWORKS and the basics of 3D modeling.
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3.00 Credits
Introduction for the Geographic Information System field. Students planning careers in Engineering, Drafting, Geology, Natural Resources, and Law Enforcement will find this elective class useful either for employment or transfer support. The course covers general GIS applications and teaches the use of software for research and problem solving. Class requires a computer lab experience. In class discussion and lecture methods are used to achieve course goals and objectives. This course is taught on an as needed basis. MATH 1050 is recommended.
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3.00 Credits
Students are introduced to additive manufacturing and how it is shaping the future of manufacturing. Students learn additive manufacturing capabilities and current technologies and materials seen in industry. Students work on projects in a real 3D printing production environment.
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3.00 Credits
Designed to teach CAD techniques utilized in commercial architectural drafting. The student will apply architectural drafting standards in the layout, detailing, and dimensioning, of commercial small building plans. Students will learn the architectural terminology and nomenclature associated with the building industry. Applications of advanced AutoCAD features and third party software will be employed in the course. Students should have CAD skills and be prepared to spend extra time in the CAD lab to complete their assignments. Completers should have sufficient entry level skills to work in an architectural design office. Prerequisite/Restriction: EDDT 1100
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3.00 Credits
An overview to Global Positioning Systems (GPS) and emphasizes hands-on Trimble Resource and Mapping grade GPS experience. Covers general GPS technology, applications, research, field data collection techniques, differential correction and export to other computer softwares such as CAD and GIS. Class requires a computer lab experience. In-class discussion and lecture methods are interspersed with computer applications to achieve course goals and objectives. Course will be useful for teaching students methods to input data into GIS and CAD systems. It is useful preparation for careers in health care, business, agriculture, planning, law enforcement, transportation, engineering, surveying and natural resource development and conservation. GEOG 1010 or GEO 1110 or GEO 1115 are suggested prerequisites. Prerequisite/Restriction: EDDT 1500 or GEOG 2800, or a basic CAD course.
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3.00 Credits
Descriptive geometry and orthographic projection are the graphic tools of engineering. Students will learn to use the descriptive geometry to not only determine true size and shape, but also intersections, true distances, true distances of lines space, and exact piercing points. Students will solve practical problems applying the principles of descriptive geometry. Prerequisite/Restriction: EDDT 1010
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2.00 Credits
Support course to other departments. Designed to assist the technician in the interpretation of blueprints as they apply to industrial technology. Includes the introduction of technical drawing theory and practices. Students will be exposed to a wide variety of technical drawings in order to gain information about simple or complex parts, assemblies, systems, standards, and practices used in the world of manufacturing for precision and quality control.
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